Energy optimised compressors from Danfoss

By Sabine Lobnig, Sep 23, 2009, 15:32 1 minute reading

The SC-CNX.2 is the second-generation compressor series using propane as the green solution for the refrigerant. It features an even better energy efficiency than previous models or competitive products, and is particularly designed for light commercial applications.

The next generation of SC-CNX.2 compressors has arrived with an extended programme that offers a higher cooling capacity, especially at low and very low evaporating temperatures (between -30°C and -40°C). Danfoss’ compressor models are tailored for light commercial applications such as storage rooms, display freezer, commercial freezers and refrigerators as well as shelf ice machines, to name just a few.

The SC-CNX.2 series saves significantly more energy due to smaller displacements or compressor dimensions and the COP improvement further lowers the operational costs. At the same time, Danfoss manages to keep its well-known high product quality, which makes the product robust and reliable even under very rough operation conditions. The innovative compressor technology keeps the level of noise low, while the small and compact start equipment ensures a simplified installation.

Basic Specifications SC-CNX.2 series:
  • Refrigerant: R290
  • Evaporating temperature range: from -40°C to -10°C (50 Hz)
  • Voltage range: 198 – 254 V / 50 Hz
  • Max. refrigerant charge: 150 gr (450 would be possible)
  • Max. ambient temperature: 43°C
  • Condensing temperature: Continuous operation 55°C, peak load: 65°C
  • CSIR motor and compact start equipment
  • Optimised for low back pressure (LBP) applications
About Danfoss

The Danfoss group is one of the largest industrial companies in Denmark, with its business activities divided into three main areas: Refrigeration & Air Conditioning, Heating & Water and Motion Controls. Its Refrigeration and Air Conditioning division employs around 9,000 staff worldwide and is specialized on automatic controls, compressors and electronic controls & sensors for hydrocarbon refrigerants.

MORE INFORMATION

By Sabine Lobnig

Sep 23, 2009, 15:32




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